davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-08
THOs. E. wAGGAMAN, Auctioneer.

sTTHE ABOVE SALE is POSTPONED ON AC
count OF inclemency of the weather until WEDNES
DAY, THE SECOND DAY OF NOVEMBER, A. D
1887, st same hour and place.
o2S-d&ds s. g. HENKLE, Trustee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-08
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFTERNOON.
rUyRUsTEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
Il REAL ESTATE ON NORTHWEST CORNER OF
MAINLAND AyENpE AND TENTH STREETS

TRgsTEE,s SALE Gx OF yALgABLE IMPROVED
so ahhawfET IL WhsAfNsToN,i s. g STREETS
BY vi tue Of decd of trust dated April 30. A D. -
one q the land records or the district ., SSl1mSis
aud the written request the party there
D. 1857. at HALF-PAsT ForR oC,0 +. n. al
ana on the and an c ps
Of the city Washington in the district OF Columbia
square numbered thre hundred and fiity-two t3,2l
together with all the improvements ways easements
Terms of sale: One third of the purchase money in
cash. and the balance IA reof in two equal nstsmenis
terest thereon at the al per centum rer
to he secured by the notes Of the purchaser pur
property sold or ali cash At the OPTION Of the pnr
chaser or purchasers thereof deposit 5000 viii
be REQUIRED at time Of sale from the pur
shall be at his her or their If the of
sale not complied With ten ays from the day
erty the and cost of the or
purchasers after at least fye ,5 days
DUNcANsON BROS. Aucts o26
DEREMPToRY SALE :oF TWO STORY FRAME
FoUs1N Do IA sfKIET s sSUTHS SEAE
On TUESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER
in front Of the premises. III
LOT 81, SQUARE 546.
improved by q two-story fye-room Frame Dwelling.
good cellar water and gas Mclean avenue is between
nearly new. sale positive. ''1'H"e'" n0u'e
Terms: Oneh half cash: balance in one year. note to
annually and be secured by of trust on premises
all cash at option of purchaser. deposit OF 300
Terms to be complied with in ten days otherwise right
reserved TO resell at risk and cost Of purchaser after
paper published n Westminster, p g:
n4-3t DUNCANSON BROS, Auctioneers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-08

deputation processing 70 represent the liberal
and radical clubs or London and the provinces WIS.,
tied the United states legation In London yes
terday 70 present TO Mr.. Phelps protest against
the execution Oh the Chicago anarchists and 70
ask MIN 10 csolelt 10 the governor or Illinois. The
reputation were without credenti Is and were all
unknown 10 the minister, who declined 10 receive
the protest or interfere In any way in the matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-08

EIGHT THOUSAND PERSONS sERENADR 0'BRIEN IN TIL
TUILANOKE JAZZ.


TUILANOKE JAZZ.
Eight thousand persons assembled In front OF
the Tullamore Jail sunday evening, accompanied
by bar ds Of music playing "God Save Ireland"
Mr. O'Brien appeared at one OF the windows and
waved his handkerchief. The Freemdn's Journal
says that Messrs. OBrien and Vaudeville have
been put on bread and water as punishment for
refusing to wear the prison garb. Mr.. Thomas
sexton, M. p, at a meeting yesterday OF the Dub
In city corporation, OF which he Is member, pro-
posed that the council adjourn without the trans
action OF the ordinary business as a mark OF re-
spect Tor William OBrien. He was norrlned, ne
said by the reports OF the baroarous treatment 10
which Mr.. OBrten had been subjected IN the Tulla-
more JAIL The government had tried 10 break MI.
Q'Brien's gallant spirits, and, falling In its en-
dance with Mr.. Sex on's motion, the council ad-
1Ourned.
Inc governor OF Tullamore jail yesterday re-
fused the demand OF Mr.. Moorhead, Catholic
magistrate to see Mr.. OBrien, but on learning
that magistrate had legal right 70 hold inter-
course with a prisoner, sent for Mr. MOorhead and
Informed him that the desired interview would be
granted stipulating however, that he himself
should also be present. Mr.. Moorhead says that
the atmosphere in O'Brien's cell, together with
bread and water diet, is likely to have a fatal
elect 0o a cOnSumptiye person. The breaking
down OF Mr.. O'Briens constitution, he thinks, Is
only question or time Mr. Moorhead asked Mr.
OBr1en whether he had any complaint 10 make
regarding his treatment and MI. Obr1en replied
that his system had not been excited Dy the undue
severity OF the officials. Mr. Vaudeville, Mr.. MOOR
head says appeared cheerful and determined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-08
THOMAS BOWLING. Auctioneer.

TRUSTEES SALE OF FORREST HALL DRUG
STORE GEORGETOWN. ID. c.. FORMERLY
OWNED BY c. II. Tickling. A RARE CHANCE
FOR BUSINESS INVESTMENT. TIL ONLY
STORE En- IN THIS s DISTINCT THAT HASA sPE-
By virtue of chattel deed of trust recorded in
liber 1913. fol- 23 ct seq one of the land records
OF the District of Columbia, and by direction Of
the party secured thereby the undersigned trustees
will sell at public anction. on the PREMISE FRI
1887, at ,Lf-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK Z. NJ. all the
goods and chattels in stones l26O and 1862 sd
High street. GEORGETOWN D. c., consist of all stock
fixtures, soda fountain, fountain cylinders
tor, safe medicines drugs formus prescription hles
show window, fixtures, other furniture stock
of any kind whatever contained in said stores. as
specified in Schedule attached to said deed.
Terms of sale: Onehaf cash. balance in notes at six
twelve, and eighteen months bearing interest and
dorsed by collateral TO the satisfaction of
the tr stees orall cash All veyancng aud record
ing at purchasers xpense Cash deposit required Of
$500. Terms to be compiled with in ten days or
SAFE will be made after fye days public notice.
JESSE III. WILSON,
1909 :slst and 40 Louisiana avenue Trustees
o31-lOt FRANK b. CONGER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-08

10 OBERT VOSE CO,
H Real Estate Agents, 800 st. Sc.
ERTY IN EAST WASHINGTON.
On TUESDAY, NOVEMBER EIGHTH, at -
HALF PAST FOUR p NJ. will sell by public g.
auction lot No. 43n square S15on 4th street be LII
tween and streets northeast Is feet by 100 to an
alley; the north 1853 feet of lot q, square Sl4
by q depth of los l. II feet.
Terms at sale: 800 deposit on each lot at sale
mat ROBERT vOSE, Auctioneer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-08

sE- THE ABOVE SALE Is FURTHER POST
poned until MONDAY, the SEVENTH DAY OF NO
VEMBER, 1887 at the same hour and place. by con-
sent Of parties. S. s. HENKLE,
n2-d&dS Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-08

III THE ABOVE SALE IS FURTHER POST
PONED by consent of parties, until FRIDAY, THE
ELEVENTH DAY OF NOVEMBER. 1887, at same
hour aud place s. s. HENKLE,
n7-dSds Trustee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-08
RoBERr vosE co, Real Estate Assn,..
~ n a

Peremptory sale Of improved property on WE'D -
NESDA: NOVEMBER NINTH. at HAIF-PASTST
fpUk NJ; we vial sell at public auction, that LII
very nnsiy located lot corner Of south Carolina
hne and lin street east. improved by . two-story
brlck tneary new) containing rooms fine cellar and
all modern Improvements. The above property is sold
on account OF former purchaser, no failed comply
with the terms OF sale. 800 deposit at sale Con
veyan, ing at purchasers cost
Terms made known q sale
n4-dts RORFRT yOST Auct,oneer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-08

sos Pennsylvania Avenue.
Goods marked in Plain Figures sep2-3m
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-02-18

Louisiana, Mexico
California favotc line to the North East and Southeast Elegant
Pullman Buffet through TeXkana)
and mn Nm also Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars between Fort Worth
and without change.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-02-18
Chicago,
Cincinnati,
AND OTHER PRINCIPAL CITES

southeast Little
for ST. Louis and all points North and East Double daily line Of PULLMAN
Orleans and southeastern points ia New Orleans Take the $50 M train Tor
Laredo and intermediate points Passengers and from
Line between
Liverpool Red Steamship Line between New York Philadelphia
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-02-18
-(((()))r

Forllsparticua. iicket,scal
III Travelling Dallas, Tex.
Main Dallas
c.. ODEN, Ticket Agent, Union depot, East Dallas
Ticket Agent DaLasIeX
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-02-18

A patron II husbandrJ-tbs msiehmaksr.--
B-rilrgas. ~ - Tres
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-02-18

DELIVERED TO ANY PART OF THE CITY BY CARRIERS.
THE EVENING HERALD will contain complete epitome
of the local happenings in Dallas for the day; besides its
columns will be repete with the latest and most reliable ele
graphic the day. foreign and domestic the hour OF
going to press Hereafter THE HERALD will contain
rate and reliable daily market report
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-02-18

II was large audience that gathered
last night in old Ninth Street to hear
the son. Thos. +. Murphy. He is ready
and forceful speaker, and has much Of
she pathos and fire of father.
II saw in a newspaper the assertion
that only boys. only children, were
signing these pledges. The tone of the
article. thought. was little sarcastic
1t would be grand thing il it wero the
boys who were signing the pledge.
Who are the drunkards of to-day? The
boys Of thirty years ago. And the
drinkers and drunkarls of thirty years
are to come from the bows of to-day,
and Cincinnati has to furnish n certain
share of that number. Yes 1t would be
far better for all the boys to sign the
pledge.
"And / want to say another thing. II
Christian people would stop wrangling.
put away their petty differences. and take
the temperance reform out Of the grip
of politics, we would have this question
settled in ten years time.
There are people who think that
moderation is the proper cure for the
drink habit Moderation Is the direct
cause. here are a great many men
who don't dr. nix much; II they would
sign the pledge. it would help some one
else to do IT,"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-11-27
ADOLPII SUTRO.

Adolph Sutro has presented a
large and costly statue to the City
of San Francisco. Sutro is one of
! the lew wealthy men. in San Fran
cisco who has mace good public
use of his money. He is a broad
man with a heart that beats for his
fellow men, and his wealth has
been turned in tie direction of the
arts and sciences. He once lived
in Nevada and while lie was push
ing one Of the grandest enterprises
of modern times, he was TIE target
of all the mud and abuse that
could be picked up and thrown.
He asked the people of Nevada to
send him to the United States Sen
ate. He was a big public man and
deserved the honor, but it was de-
MED hum and his request met with
scorn and ridicule. He shook the
dust of Nevada from his feet and
left it forever. Since he has been
doing so much for San Francisco
the thinking people of Nevada have
began to wish that they had treated
him q little differently than they
did. OF all the mon whom Nevada
has favored by giving them the
highest Office in their gift,. not one
SO far has reciprocatei With any
public spirited acknowledgment.
Had Sutro been properly treated in
the State where he made his mill
ions he would have been living here
yet, spending those millions in pub
lie improvements. When Nevada
lost Adolph Sutro it set her back
ten years in the march of State i'm
provement. People who think the
matter over are beginning to under
stand the extent OF their loss.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-11-27

The Skating Ring will be OPEN
ed tomorrow and Saturday even
ings. A pleasant hour may be
spent on the rollers.-Ex.
An hour ON rollers seems to be
= long time; Ne could never stay
IN over 1vs beconds.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-11-27
PACIFIC COAST ETE MS.

The Strike on the Northern Pa
cific Road at Tacoma, w. T., is at
an end.
john III. Carol, pioneer mer-
chant of Sacramento, died on the
train at Dixon, Thursday.
During the FIRST three weeks OF
November so 1000 sacks of beans
were shipped from Ventura.
A ditching machine is in opera
ton in Inyo county that removes
1000 cubic feet of earth in ten
hours.
M. III. Lipman, Salt Lake
clothier, has assigned. He has a
branch at HALEY, Idaho, which is
included in the assignment.
The first fall of snow of the
seaso2 at Portland, Or, occurred
Wednesday night. The tempera-
ture was below freezing point Thurs
day night.
The railroad management and
its employees have been exonerated
from all blame for responsibility in
the death of Alexander A. Duncan
son at Lathrop on Wednesday.
The strange disease that has
been affecting horses in the vicinity
OF Spokane, W. T., continues to
spread. Animals are attacked with
the disease almost every day.
The prisoners at work in the
Santa Cruz Court House Park
struck last Tuesday. They refused
to work till Sheriff Dekan gave each
plug OF tobacco. The strikers
carried the day.
The experts who examined the
ruins of w. u. Wilson & Co. s
mill, near Prescott, believe
the explosion which destroyed i
was caused by nitro-glycerine,
which had been placed in the boil
er.
-Soutbfeld mine of the Van
couver, B. c., Coal Company
which caught fire Wednesday Night,
is still burning fiercely. 1t is sup
posed to have caught by naked
light igniti1g a tarred curtain.
The miners escaped safely.
The leading horse in a trotting
race at Biggs Thursday collided
A crowd rushed forward, forgetting
the third horse, which ran over a
man, threw the driver and dashed
amongst crowd of people and car
riages. Several persons were bad
" bruised, and q few buggies de.
molished.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-11-27
A self-supporting Postal Sys-

tenn.
The officials of the Postoffice De-
partment pride themselves over the
fact that for the first time in the
history of the Department it has
become self-supporting. Gen.
Villas in his report will present
figures to substantitate this claim.
The success is due to increase in
revenues, not to any decrease in
expense OF running the department,
for the expense list has constantly
increased under Mr.. Villas admin
istration. Our population is in
creasing at the rate of 21a per cent
per annum, ard in corresponding
ratio the business activities of the
country. which renders our postal
rates cheap, avail themselves OF
mail facilities more than ever. The
sale of postage stamps last year
amounted to S44 900, 900, and Mr..
Villas thinks he will reach $50, 000,-
900, the current year. There are
large firms in New York, Chicago,
st. Louis and other cities, who sell
directly to customers all over the
country, who now distribute their
goods through the mails instead of
the express as formerly, and this
is one of the important elements in
the increase of revenue of the De-
partment. The Republicans this
Winter will urge still lower rate
of postage, and thus bring greater
facilities to every home in the
country.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1887-06-16

flicts are to mature and questions which
affect the destiny Of America and the
world are to be decided. And has it oc
Cured to you that the hope of our land is
to be largely in the South with its homo
geneous and largely Christian population.
Get ready, young gentlemen, for the part
it may be yours to play when the curtain
shall rise upon this drama in the future.
Those of us who are older, and may not
live to witness the issue, would pass the
word down the line to you to be making
yourselves and our Southern land ready
for the moral conflict. To spin our own
cotton and open our own mines and dou
BILE our products are enterprises worthy of
our endeavors. But what if in the midst
of prosperity the chaos of anarchy comes!
Let us arrest it by the building up of the
South, also in more general intelli1ence.
Let us make our intelligence more Chris
tian and our Christianity more practical.
Amid incoming tides of immigration let
us keep the SAVIOR in our salt and the light
on our cand.estick. Widen your horizon.
Live and labor, not merely for North
Carolina, but for the future of our whole
vast country.
Young gentlemen you have had oppor
great maJorities of Southern youth. 1t
will be your own fault if you are not lead
ers in the future. Where much has been
given, much will be required. See that
you fail not. If you are on Gods side you
cannot be towards; you will not fail Let
no man take your crown.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1887-06-16

An alumnus of Trinity remarked: 81 Twas
opposed to Yankee, but l am going to
give that man chance" Another alum
nus said: II came here prejudiced against
that man because he was a Northerner,
but | am going to give him my cordial
support" And so on. Another gentle
man said: ''Prof Heitman deserves a
has done at Trinity since January, 1885.
He has paved the way for President
Crowell l see no reason why Trinity
should not boom-I believe it will
On Thursday night the Commencement
Party was enjoyed till late hour. Prone
nading, music by the string band, ice
cream, pretty girls-well, this account
must end somewhere. The bell struck
twelve-a signal for the party to break
up-everyone felt that year of success
full work had been completed and that a
new sun would rise in the morning.
Commencement Echoes.
The Press was represented by Mr.. w. G .
Burkhead, of the Durham Plant, and by
Mr.. q. O. Andrews, of the Charlotte
Chronicle.
Among the many visitors, there were a
soonest and most intelligent ladies here
We're Mrs. John Peacock, of st. Louis, Mo-,
and Miss Nancy Lee Ames, of Norfolk, Va.
No honorary degrees were conferred.
None have been conferred in three years.
Trinity has been accused of being a maker
of D. D's, That is stopped
Prof. A. W. Long will spend next year
at the Johns Hopkins University, Balti-
more, in pursuing further the study of the
English Language and Literature.
Four members of the class of 1874
Judge E. T. Boykin, Rev. N. M. Jurney,
Rev ". W. Staley. and Prof. N. {. Eng
lish-enj njoyed their reunion. Prof. Eng
lish had them at his home to dinner, and
a rare time they had telling their college
jokes and experiences.
New zest was given to the occasion by
two marriages on Thursday evening. Mr..
bred Peacock of Wilson, was married to
Miss Ella Carr, at the residence of the
brides father. Prof O.. W. Carr, Rev.
Prof J. F. Heitman officiating.
In the College Chapel, Mr.. B. B. Adams,
of Cumberland county, was married to
Miss Florence Bandy, daughter of Prof. J.
NJ Bandy, Revs. J. F. Hetman and Jesse
Cunninggim performing the ceremony.
All these parties have hosts of friends here
who wish them all the happiness life can
possibly afford.
President Crowell will return to North
Carolina early in August and make an ag-
greSsive campaign.
4 TRINITY MAN.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1887-06-16
A Gift for All.

In order to give all chance to test it,
and thus be convinced of it's wonderful
curative powers, DR.. Kings New Dlscove-
ry for Consumption, Coughs and Colds,
will be, for limited time, given away.
This offer is not only liberal, but shows
unbounded faith in the merits of this great
remedy. All who suffer from Coughs,
Colds, Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis,
or any affection of Throat, Chest, or Lungs,
are especially requested to call at Lee,
johnson & Co.'S Drug Store, and get a
Trial Bottle Free, Large Bottles 81.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1887-06-16

every preca,tion was taken to secure him
before shooting? Is it exactly right for
the State to permit her citizens, convicts
though they be, to be shot unto death ex-
cept as last resort9 Did the guard ex-
haust every other means of securing the
convict? l do not say that he did not. OF
course there must be discipline in such
places, and the character of the gentlemen
who compose the directory of our peniten-
tlary assures us that nothing cruel or un-
usual is permitted to be done in the man
agement of the convicts. But to the
thoughtful citizen, the conscientious Of
flcer, the intelligent legislator, the ques-
ton as to the best manner of dealing with
criminals is a burning one, it presses
closely upon the mind and the heart. Is
the State exhausting all of the agencies in
her power to raise and elevate her citi-
zens! Is she in any way giving aid or en-
couragement to any agencies, or inf1uen-
ces that produce crime? Is she dealing
with her youth wisely and well9 Is the
church alive to the demands upon her to
elevate humanity and raise the weak and
lowly? Is the teacher making it his and
her end and object to inculcate good NOR
ais, generous virtues and honest industri-
GUS habits? Are the fathers and mothers
raising the children with that deep and
abiding sense of responsibility which they
owe to the State to present to her good
and loyal citizens9 Is the employer deal
ing generously and fairly with the en-
ployed-glvlng fair wages, paying prompt
ly and bringing aDout that confidence
which should exist between them? Is the
creditor forbearng with the debtor, tax
ing no more than his lawful interest, re-
memberlng i'll mercy that as we forgive
our debtors we may hope to be forgiven2
Is the Judge patient and careful to hear
ali that can be said for the person charged
with crime and tempering justice with
mercy! Are our prisons made refOrmato-
ries for the young offenders, or are they
made the agencies for political and tinan-
cal schemes? Does the citizen uphold and
sustain the law and its officers? Are the
laws administered with an eye single to
the security of peace, good order and JUS
tice to all classes, races and kinds of men?
Is the press giving its whole and powerful
influence to all that is true and honest,
clear and pure, manly and generous, ele-
waiting and ennobling? Does it give to its
readers honest, sentiments and pure
thoughts, or does it lend its pages to the
spread of obscene and impure language,
nauseating details of vice, non partisan
opinions.
If to these and kindred questions we can
give to an enlightened conscience a salts
factory answer, we are far from blame,
but If not it is a serious question with us,
as to the measure of our responsibility for
the fate of the convict who ATTEMPTED to
escape and was shot.
LAWYER
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1887-06-16
Evening Lectures at Teachers Assem- bly,

Mr. Z. G. Harrell, Secretary, furnishes
the following list of the special evening
lectures during the Teaches Assembly at
Morehead: L. G. Vass, June 16; Rev.
Thos Hume, June II; Lieut. Francis Wins
low, June IS; Mr.. Josephus Daniels, June
30; Rev. B. T. Marable, June 81 Hon. A.
Leazar, June %; Gov. A. NJ. Scales, June
23; Hon. A. NJ. Waddell, June "a; Dr.
Geo. W. Manly, June %; Hon. S. NJ Fin
ger, June 27; Mr. +. Fl. Busbee, June 80;
Prof. Geo. W. Neal, June 30.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1887-06-16
Renews Her Youth.

Mrs. Phoebe Chesley, Peterson, Clay Co.,
Iowa, tells the following remarkable story,
the truth of which is vouched for by tho
residents of the town: 81 am 73 years old,
have been troubled with kidney complaint
and lameness for many years; could not
dress myself without help. Now am free
from all pain and soreness, and am able to
do all my own housework. owe my thanks
to Electric Bitters for having renewed nv
youth, and removed completely all disease
and pain"
Try bottle, only SOC. at Lee, johnson
q Co.'S Drug Store.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1887-06-16
The Trucking Interests of the East.
| From Goldsboro Argus. |

The largest shipment of truck ever
brought up over the Atlantic and North
Carolina Railroad at one time in the whole
history of the road was hauled over that
line to this city, en- route for the North,
last Tuesday night. There were four thou
sand nine hundred and niuety-two pack
ages, and it took thirty-two cars to do tho
work. This, in connection with the heavy
shipments that come up daily over that
road, besides the immense steamer traffic
that is carried on from New Berne in this
line, speaks volumes for the trucking in
tereSts of Eastern North Carolina.